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Precision - Hen House Chicken Coop

Raising chickens can be a fun and enriching experience, and there are so many rewards to keeping chickens. They have amusing personalities, are low-cost to maintain, and they provide organic, hormone-free and nutritious eggs. The key to raising chickens is a safe and secure home that allows enough room to stretch out her wings and move about comfortably. Chicken homes by Precision Pet Products provide the backyard farmer with shelters that are beneficial in raising happy and healthy chickens.

Read MoreLike most of us backyard chickeners, we thought this would be great for two chickens to get us started
I did reinforce coop as I assembled it.
Unfortunately we started out with 4 chickens and even though this was supposed to hold 4, it really doesn't have the roosting capacity.
It has lasted a ye...

Like most of us backyard chickeners, we thought this would be great for two chickens to get us started
I did reinforce coop as I assembled it.
Unfortunately we started out with 4 chickens and even though this was supposed to hold 4, it really doesn't have the roosting capacity.
It has lasted a year, and we have moved it a couple of times and reintegrated into our newest coop design.
You get what you pay for. Most of us won't pay $1000 or $2000 for a coop to start out with.
So this is pretty good actually.

Nina McVicker - Great basic design, easy to customize, add on.

Read MoreWe bought this coop when we got our first two chickens. It's a great starter design, but not terribly high quality. The roof started to leak the first winter we had it, so we tacked on some plastic roofing panels (bought two panels from HD for about $20, and that solved the problem. We put the ro...

We bought this coop when we got our first two chickens. It's a great starter design, but not terribly high quality. The roof started to leak the first winter we had it, so we tacked on some plastic roofing panels (bought two panels from HD for about $20, and that solved the problem. We put the roofing on top of the existing roofs for the nesting box and house. Other than the leak the first winter, the coop has held up great, and even with our weeks of sub-zero highs, the chickens have done great - they just snuggle up on top of each other in their nesting box and all is well.
When we got more chickens, we purchased this coop again. We assembled it backwards so we could butt them up alongside one another to make a pretty peaked roof house. At first, we kept the doors and walls to keep them entirely separate. Once the new chickens integrated with the old, we removed the doors between the coops to let them comingle. Looks great, by far the best option out there for the price.

(Anonymous) - Promises more than it can be

Read MoreWe bought this coop for our first flock of chickens. It was very easy to assemble, but once it was up we realized that the ratings for it were wrong. There is no way that four chickens would be happy, let alone, not peck each other to death in this coop. The run is two small for even two chickens, b...

We bought this coop for our first flock of chickens. It was very easy to assemble, but once it was up we realized that the ratings for it were wrong. There is no way that four chickens would be happy, let alone, not peck each other to death in this coop. The run is two small for even two chickens, but thankfully, we have a well fenced-in yard, so they free range there during the day. The roosting area is just a rod a quarter inch above the floor, so they don't roost at all, they sleep in the nest box. It's held up fine during the summer, (though if you have determined dogs, the latch on the nesting box is easily ripped off) given that our two hens free range, but it wouldn't work for a winter coop unless you live in a mild climate, and only if you have two hens and a seperate run. We should have done more research.